The pick-lock : Or, Voltaire's hue and cry after a certain celebrated wit stealer, and dramatic smuggler. By Jasper Canonicus Whipcord.

Devil upon two sticks. Or, a hue and cry after the drapier's club. Written by the Clerk of the parish.
by: Clerk of the parish

The rape of the lock. By Alexander Pope, Esq.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744
Published: (1758)

The Dandy---o. To which are added, Tippet is the dandy---o. The toper's advice. Picking lilies. The dying swan.

The perspective or Calista dissected. To which are prefixed, A lock and key to the late opera of Calista.
by: Chamberlen, Paul
Published: (1731)

Pride will have a fall. Or, The hue and cry after E-s. A new ballad by Doctor Anthony, Esq; pro bono publico. Pistle dedicatory. To the Jovial Fraternity of Ballad-Singers in city or country.
by: Anthony, Doctor
Published: (1730)

Modern wit; or Twelve celebrated beauties, done into riddles.
Published: (1724)

Poetry miscellaneous and dramatic : By an artist.
by: Bengo, John

The dark penitent's complaint : Or A due and cry after charity. Dedicated in particular to the Honourable and reputed charitable. By H.W. Gent.
by: H. W. (Henry Waring)

The cras printed], and an eye-witness of the affair.
by: Person who was wounded
Published: (1747)

The Merchant out-witted or, The chamber-maid's policy.

Candour : Or, An occasional essay on the abuse of wit and eloquence.
by: Guthrie, Patrick

Miscellaneous poems. By Mr. De Voltaire : Translated from the French, by T. Smollett, M.D. T. Francklin, M.A. and others. Vol. XXXIII.
by: Voltaire, 1694-1778
Published: (1770)

The cobler's poem : To a certain noble peer. Occasioned by the Brick-Layer's poem. After the manner of Dean Swift. To which is added the exception.
by: Weeks, James Eyre

Chevy-chace : The celebrated old poem on the memorable hunting of the Earls Douglas and Piercy.

Chevy-chace : The celebrated old poem on the memorable hunting of the Earls Piercy and Douglas.

The Poets petitions; an essay on modern wit : Inscribed, with all proper decotion, to the poetical ladies of the three kingdoms.

The Sprightly muse: being a choice collection of humorous tales. By the most celebrated poets.
Published: (1770)

The Cries of the clans, occasioned by the death of the high and potent Prince John Duke of Atholl, sometime commissioner to the Parliament and Church of Scotland, secretary of state, and knight of the most ancient and noble order of the thistle.
Published: (1724)

On a certain auctioneer.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1787)

The Grand, wonderful, and astonishing mystery of Irish reformation, fully published and amply explained in a most elegant dramatic poem : By --. Most humbly, respectfully, and devoutly dedicated to his holiness pius the sixth, present Pope of Rome.
Published: (1785)

The grave : A poem by Robert Blair with gray's celebrated elegy in a country Church-Yard. And evening contemplations in a college. By Mr. Duncombe.
by: Blair, Robert, 1699-1746
Published: (1798)

The peace-botchers a new, satyrical, political medley, being a parody on the celebrated one of Macheath's, in the beggar's opera. By a disconsolate Englishman.
by: Disconsolate Englishman
Published: (1763)

Maria or The picture of a certain young lady.
by: Morrice, Bezaleel, -1749

A Dialogue between two sisters and a certain apothecary.
Published: (1726)

Poem on the safe arrival of the Prince of Orange to England : Together with the celebration of the nuptials of Her Royal Highness Anne, with his Serene Highness William Prince of Orange. By the Right Honourable the Lord Willoughby De Broke.
by: Willoughby de Broke, Richard Verney, Lord, 1693-1752
Published: (1733)

The miraculous conversion: or, The triumph of beauty : A Poem. Inscribed to the Rev. -r -e -rw -n. By Scriblerius Murtough O'pindar, half-brother to Peter Pindar, the celebrated British relation of the Theban Bard.
by: Carey, William, 1759-1839
Published: (1790)

Oppression; or, The abuse of power : With the recovery and establishment of freedom in America and France, a poem. Interpersed with occasional strictures on many of the most celebrated characters of the present age. Addressed to the reforming societies in Great Britain. By James Sanson, Liveryman of London.
by: Sansom, James

She wou'd if she cou'd, or a poem on a certain young widow.
Published: (1726)

A Collection of poems relating to state affairs from Oliver Cromwel to this present time : By the greatest wits of the age: wherein, not only those that are contain'd in the three volumes already published are incerted, but also large additions of chiefest note, never before published. The whole from their respective originals, without castration.
Published: (1705)

Verses spoken after the performance of Mr. Otway's tragedy, called the orphan : At a private meeting in Edinburgh, December 9th, 1719. By a Boy in the University.
by: Mitchell, Mr. (Joseph), 1684-1738
Published: (1719)

The Dublin scussle, or, The hungry poets petition, humbly dedicated to a certain great man. By a well-wisher of the society.
by: Well-wisher of the Society

Occasional stanzas, read after the dinner at Mr. Cadell's, May 8, 1788; being the day of the publication of the three last volumes of Mr. Gibbon's history, and his birth-day.
by: Hayley, William, 1745-1820
Published: (1788)

The History of Tom Thumb : Wherein is declared his marvellous acts of manhood, performed after his second return from Fairy-land. Full of wonder and merriment. The third part.

A welcome to victory : A congratulatory poem on the success of Her Majesty's forces in Germany, under the command of His Grace, the Duke of Marlborough. With an after-thought, on the late engagement at sea.
by: Wine, John
Published: (1704)

Sir, Yesterday died here of a mortal wound, at the late battle of Thornhausen, the late commander of the British forces his last and true, will, dated three hours after the battle.
by: D. B.

The history of Tom Thumb, wherein is declared his marvellous acts of manhood, full of wonder and merriment. Perform'd after his second return from Fairy Land. Part the third[.].